Publications

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Pexman, Penny M. 2013. Irony Comprehension in Action: A New Test of Processing for Verbal Irony. Discourse Processes 50 (5) : 301–315.
Pexman, Penny M. 2010. Understanding Verbal Irony: Clues From Interpretation of Direct and Indirect Ironic Remarks. Discourse Processes 47 (3) : 237–261.
Pexman, Penny M. 2010. How Do Children Respond to Verbal Irony in Face-to-Face Communication? The Development of Mode Adoption Across Middle Childhood. Discourse Processes 47 (5) : 363–387.
Pexman, Penny M. 2009. “That Was Smooth, Mom”: Children's Production of Verbal and Gestural Irony. Metaphor and Symbol 24 (4) : 237–248.
Pexman, Penny M. 2009. “Should Be Fun—Not!”: Incidence and Marking of Nonliteral Language in E-Mail. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 28 (3) : 263–280.
Pexman, Penny M. 2006. Children's Use of Trait Information in Understanding Verbal Irony. Metaphor and Symbol 21 (1) : 39–60.
Pexman, Penny M. 2005. An Acquired Taste: Children's Perceptions of Humor and Teasing in Verbal Irony. Discourse Processes 40 (3) : 259–288.
Pexman, Penny M. 2004. How Sarcastic are You?: Individual Differences and Verbal Irony. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 23 (3) : 244–271.
Pexman, Penny M. 2004. How Sarcastic are You?: Individual Differences and Verbal Irony. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 23 (3) : 244–271.
Pexman, Penny M. 2004. Does Irony Go Better With Friends? Metaphor and Symbol 19 (2) : 143–163.
Pexman, Penny M. 2003. Children's perceptions of the social functions of verbal irony. Discourse Processes 36 (3) : 147–165.
Pexman, Penny M. 2002. Does sarcasm always sting? Investigating the impact of ironic insults and ironic compliments. Discourse Processes 33 (3) : 199–217.
Pexman, Penny M. 2002. Understanding irony: How do stereotypes cue speaker intent. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 21 (3) : 245–274.
Pexman, Penny M. 2000. Discourse Factors That Influence Online Reading of Metaphor and Irony. Discourse Processes 29 (3) : 201–222.
Pexman, Penny M. 1997. Interpreting Figurative Statements: Speaker Occupation Can Change Metaphor to Irony. Metaphor and Symbol 12 (1) : 19–42.